davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-08-15

wY BRiCN HOUSE
4 oi Lowering avenue,
VIII sell cheap,and
6sscr. Monthly install
{i,lndsn street. hptly
ix. this office. il5'tf
Daily Republican., 1887-08-15

THE CHARLES A. VoGELER o.. B&l
ttmore. Md.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-15

For Palms from ccidents.
1T Vincent's AsyIu scIto., MI.
For pains sused by bruisss and acct.
denis Sc havs used It. Jacobs Oh, 81 d
found IL all that is recommended.
SlSI s.A Id Z alE.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-15
RENT

Dsh NO. I'll W EST
lSat rooms and bath.
Sl0ly at A. X. TAT
Avenue. lyl9.I
Daily Republican., 1887-08-15

Rpt,sSIN PBIVArE
.nu a1s-3t*
Daily Republican., 1887-08-15

raj, 20 COpk avn
~ WORK. Call for ,nrte
s.,eet hI3 BE-
Daily Republican., 1887-08-15

E.r.OLhSS PANTS
5eua,om work, a. L.
o,t al1 81
Daily Republican., 1887-08-15

ypIhTELY, A CUOK
laid: 9 Prolestsnt pre-.
wast 81. ai3.Stk
Daily Republican., 1887-08-15

8 MORE bU >nELs ;,
ned; give pf'o,: a.. "a
Daily Republican., 1887-08-15

4, uHk Az skLL
II rivo the frst lot s ~
IA snd shipiey. slo'ltA
Daily Republican., 1887-08-15

Ar Waite uik1'
i Of sge for lures , =. IL
lon street. W. ."
Daily Republican., 1887-08-15

CLERK; GuALl-
SMat Send reference, axe
sl2 cod 81
Daily Republican., 1887-08-15

GpERS, AT GO K,EG
n; rooms and coed &C
Ae-otH
Daily Republican., 1887-08-15
|NAlSs

n To ROLL UANDY
n, al3 2t
Daily Republican., 1887-08-15

.I 2s.n lNSr.,As a
atenis Ally situated. q. !.
Ply ss a2.brt
Daily Republican., 1887-08-15

~ 10 oSpSrch SU on Un!on 10
On nrHHI0uMsPsoH; HON ~ is,n 8;
iy27 II
Daily Republican., 1887-08-15

.uERS, AT 101 wB 7
sxers and table board
Ees al0-et
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-04-20
AGRICULTURAL.
TOPICS OF INTEREST RELATIVE
TO FARM AND GARDEN.
Glover and Timothy,

Clover and timothy are the main re-
lance of most farmers for meadows and
pastures, with the hope that the natural
grasses will 'comc in" and take the place
of the kinds sown when they die out, as
they often do in few years. Glover
scarcely survives longer than two years,
and the timothy fingers along, gradually
disappearing, until in q few years, on
light soils, it is all gone. Where the
aftermath Of timothy is not pasturcd of,
the roots will retain their hold on the soil
longer; but when the crowns are left
bare, it is not uncommon TO sec whole
field killed out in one winter. In very
rich ground clover may bc kept alive for
several years, but it cannot he depended
upon longer than fora second crop. More
hay can be had from the usual seeding of
clover and timothy than from any other.
The clover occupies the first year almost
exclusively; the following year it be-
comes thinner, and the timothy forms
most OF the crop each year afterward.
Then its place is gradually taken by Rcd
top, Bluegrass, or the more common wire
grass natural to all OF the Eastern and
Middle States. mericon Agricullurist.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-04-20
Eaten bH Land Grabs.

In Zola's "Ventre dc Paris" the hero
Florcnt, who has escaped from Cayenne,
tells story of one of his comrades who
stuck in the mud while trying to get
away from the penal settlement, and was
devoured by land crabs. The story i,
founded on fact, for M. Ranc relates that
the fate which overlook Florent's friend
REALLY befell Pianori, the son of the Ital.
ian shoemaker, who in 1865 attempted to
shoot the Emperor Napoleon III. at thu
opera, and was afterward executed. Pia'
nori, Jr., was in London at the time, but
when he came to Paris, says London
Telegraph correspondent, he was arrested
by order of the imperial government as
dangerous person. lie was banished to
Cayenne, and was placed, with forty
others, all Republicans, on Devils Island,
a place from which it was difficult to es.
cape. The Republicans, however, vowed
to have their freedom or death, and
raft was constructed with which they cx'
pecred to reach Dutch Guiana. Out OF
the forty, thirty-fvc only reached theit
destination, and these were raving ma.
MACS, owing to hunger, thirst, heat and
privation. Three died from sunstrokc,
and two-a Pole named Boginski and
Pianori-tried to get ashore on some
malshy island, but they sank in the fetid
mud up to their mouths, and were found
some days aftcrward by negroes, their
faces and bodies having been partially
eaten away by monster crabs.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-04-20
About Celery BlanchinS.

DR.. II. L. Stewart, Tecumsch, Mich,
an experienced and successful grower Of
celery, who maintains that earth blauch-
ing is "fatal to the best results" gave, in
a recent address before the Lcnawcc
County Horticultural Society, q dcscrip-
ton of what he regards as his better way.
We quote from the report in the Adrian
Times:
"For blanching he has found darkness
all that is necessary. This he secures
either by use of tile or Of paper. For
applying these he uses q folder made
Of tin or sheet iron, made just as a tile
would he if sawed open from top to bot
tom, and then hinged together on one
side and open at the other; this he folds
around the plants after it is drawn up in
shape, then drops the tile over it, and
draws out the folder for use on the next
plant. If paper is used take heavy brown
paper, Ike feet in size, and wrap twice
around the folder, then fasten by twist
inga No. "a wire around the paper near
the top, after which remove the folder
and leave the plant in thepaper. He uses
8 1-2 inch tile, which would be found
about right for celery, making q good
strong growth. The tile can be used
year after year, if cared for, while the
paper can be used only once. About
twelve days are required fol blanching
during summer and fall, but as the
weather becomes cooler, longer time is
necessary. If earth blanching is to be
practiscd, the rows should be 4 or 1-2
feet apart, while three feet is ample with
tile or paper"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-04-20
Jackson's Duel With Dickinson.

In paper in the Southern Biuouac the
following conversation between General
Harding and General Andrew Jackson,
relative to Jackson's duel with Dickinson,
is given:
I'm conversation with General Jackson
cne day 1 said: General, is brave man
ever frightened?'
"'I don't know that I am competent
to answer that question, said he. re-
piled: The world accords you as much
bravery as is possessed by any man.
"'If that be so, sir said the General,
4 would say have been as badly fright
encd as a gentleman ought ever to be-
81 said, Il presume that was in some
of your Indian fights?
"'No, said he. lit was when l went on
the field with Dickinson. knew him
to be cool, brave, determined man, and
the best shot l ever saw, and | never eX-
pected to leave the field alive. / owe my
life to the fashion of the day-the full
breasted coat. This and the peculiar con-
formation of my much-sunken chest were
all that saved me. Dickinson's bullet
struck what appeared to be the centre of
my body under the right arm, and the
ball grazcd my breastbone. l had gone
upon the field determined not to fire at
Dickinson, but to discharge my pistol in
the air, having no ground of quarrel with
him, and not wishing to hurt hair of
his head. My quarrel was with his father.
in-law, Erwin; but when felt myself
shot, under the impression that I had
received q mortal wound, and smarting
under this belief and the physical pain, I
fired the fatal shot, and no act of my life
have l ever regretted so much.
Under the conditions of the meeting
we had right to reserve the fire, be-
cause knew that Dickinson could shoot
so much more quickly than I could. 1t
has been asserted in the public prints, ,
said Old Hickory, that I advanced on
Dickinson to deliver my shot and that he
gave back, both of which statements are
false, sir. I stood in my place when l
fred and Dickinson remained in his, re-
ceiving my shot like a cool, brave man
as he was"
General Harding said that at this same
interview, which was the last he ever had
with General Jackson, the latter said to
him:
"'The world is greatly miatakcn about
my having an ungovernable temper. l
never gave an exhibition of temper with
out my Judgment approved it. l some
times found it necessary even to prevent
the shedding of blood"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-04-20
OdOrs in Milk,

We do not ailutlc to the odors absorbed
by The milk, but to those impaired to it
Immediately at the time of milking.
Again we ask, as we have done before
GLOW many wash the uddcrs of the COWS
before milking them2" Some will even
read with astonishment our inquiry, for
it is well known that all over this great
country, with but few exceptions, the at
tcndant goes to stalls and milks the cows
without washing the udders, and carries
the milk to the milk-room. Yet in the
short period of time before the milk can
even cool, il has received greater damage
than can occur 10 it i'll any other manner.
In the first place, where the COWS are
kept in stalls it is not an easy matter TO
have them drop the solid or liquid man
nurcs to the rear, and entirely out OF the
stall. Even then portion may spatter
upon the cows bed, and if the cow ad-
iusts herself for rest during the night she
will probably get more or less Of the Of
fcnsivc matter on her'uddcr and tcats.
This cannot be prevented, and exists as a
stern fact, as all well know that frequent
ly the whole side Of the body is covered
with filth.
The cow also perspires, and though
the perspiration may be inscnsiblc, yet
every pore of her body is eliminating
odors, matter being exudcd that is really
injurious. There is no more direct chan
mel downward for this eliminated matter
than that which leads to the uddcr aud
tcats. True. a portion may cvaporatc,
but there is, nevertheless, proportion on
those parts.
A COW also sheds her hair, or rubs oil
some of it from her skin. In doing Sc
she also loooscns more or less dirt from
her hide, which may be as easily busted
upon the uddcr rs elsewhere, while the
looscncd hairs find lodgmcnt also
wherever they fall. Then there is the
saliva from the tongue when she licks
herself, to say nothing of the kicks and
scrachcs received from the feet, which
throw filth in every direction.
Will the dairyman remove this filth
with the straincr7 1t is an impossibility
for him to do so even if he strained thu
milk hundred times. The straincr may
arrest the hairs, but the moist hand o
the milkman will remove the dirt from
the te,,ts and lower part Of tho uddcr
which will dissolve, and they can no more
be strained out than cream. The begin
ming of improving dairying is at the pail
and plenty of water, clean hands, a dr..
/ towel, and good washinI OF the udde
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-04-20
Smut in Oats.

Experiments made at the New York
Agricultural Station at Geneva, N. Y,
to determine methods for reducing the
loss caused by the. vegetable parasite
"smuL" in oats, give results of import
ance to our farmers. 1t is worthy Of re-
mark that in every one Of the expert
mcnts the testimony is positive in demon
strating that good has resulted from the
treatment of seed. This fact in connec-
ton with the ease with which the rcme-
dies tred can be adopted on large scale
is worthy Of consideration.
Copper suiphate can bc purchased at
retail for about Is cents per pound, and
its use ;sattended with very little trouble.
Seed soaked seventeen and one-half
hours in this solution were found to pro-
duce slight amount of smut. Soaked
forty hours all germs Of the fungus were
killed. Caustic potash, cheap sub
stance, for sale in most groceries. or
easily obtained by teaching wood ashes,
was most effective in destroying all smut
within seventeen and one-half hours. A
solution of CASTLE soap in water with
enough 1uicklimc to color the liquid
milky white, proved quite effective, de-
stroying nearly all the smut. Cattle
urine, which has been recommended by
some farmers, is always accessible, ard
can he proftabIy used. Referring TO
these figures, it would seem that, consid-
ering the ease with which most farmers
can procure most of the substance tried,
there can be no reasonable excuse for loss
of grain from smut, provided no attempt
is made to check the development of the
same. The treatment of the grain with
Le various substances seemed to produce
no injurious effects on the plants, for all
-crc as equally strong and healthy as the
untreated srcd.-McW York Wortl.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-04-20
RELIGIOUS READING.
The Souls Distress.

The Souls Distress.
Out Of the depths, o Lord, to Thee cry,
Out Of the depths Of sin and misery;
Here Thou my voice.
Unto my supplications bend Thine ear.
Lift up my sinking soul, and calm my fear;
Bid me rejoice.
lf Thou to mark our sin extreme should be,
What man should stand before Thee! But
with Thee
Is mercy still
Forgiveness-a though in our heart is fear.
Yet love shall cast it out and bring good
cheer
Our souls TO fill.
wait, o Lord, for Thee, as in the night
The watchers wait and watch for mornings
light.
10! in Thy Word
hope, and hoping, wait till Thou forgive
Blot out my sins, and bid my spirit live
In Thee, my Lord.
Out of the depths to Thee, o Christ, Icry,
Thou, Who, that might live, Thyself didst
die
Upon the tree,
OhIby Thy precious death Of pain and scorn,
The glories Of Thy resurrection morn,
Deliver me!
Out of the depths, o Holy Ghost, cry
To Thee my soul to cleanse and sanctify.
Spirit divine,
Breathe Thou Thy quickening breath into
my heart,
And all Thy gifts of holiness impart,
And make me Thine.
Out Of the depths, o blessed Trinity,
Father, and Son, and Holy Ghost, cry;
Make Thou me whole.
Work Thou Thy threefold work in me:
create
Anew my life, redeem, regenerate
Body, spirit, soul
Out of the depths cry, o God, at last
Raise me by Thy great power, when life Is
past:
And in Thy love
My ransomed soul into che heavenlies raise
My cry Of sorrow turn TO song Of praise
To Thee above.
-[John F. Waller, in the Quiver for August.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-04-20
A Rare GIFT.

Most persons have opinions. Now and
then a person has convictions. A man
with an opinion is of small consequence
for or against cause about which he
has an opinion. A man with convic-
tion is always power in the direction
of his convictions. As rule, the men
who have opinions are waiting to be led
BY men who have convictions. Com
monty one man with a conviction can
lead, say from one hundred to five mill
ion men who merely have opinions. It's
a great thing to have a well grounded
conviction-on any subject; and it is
comparatively rare thing Sunday
School Times.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-04-20

1t is said that the National Liquor As
sociation has contributed $75, 600 to fight
the Prohibitory amendment in Tennessee,
and a much larger sum is known to have
been sent to Michigan for the same pur-
nose,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-04-20

Preparations are being made for the
Temperance Convention, to be held at
Lake'Bl in July. 1t is hoped that this
may be the most notable meeting of work
ers yet held.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-04-20

mortal. / could tell you of one night, when
stood at the end Of the platform, and gen.
tleman passed me, his cheek bronzed with the
sea, and as he went into the inquiry-room
he said to me: II am an Enslishman.n y
l said: 81 am very glad to see you; walk in. :"
That night he gave his heart to the Lord. 1t
was clear case of quick but thorough con-
version. Passing out at the close of the in
quiry meeting, said: "How long have you
Seen in this countryF' He said 81 arrived by
steamer this morning at eleven o'clock" said:
How long will you be in the city" He said
II leave tomorrow for Canada, and thence
go to Halifax, and thence to Europe, and I'll
never be here again. l said: '1 think you
must have come to this country to have your
soul saved" He said: "That certainly was
the reason" In that other room, one night,
at the close of the service, there sat among
other persons three persons, looking so
cheerful that l said to myself: "These
are not anxious inquirers." l said to the man:
Are you a ChristianH' He said: 81 am"
| said: When did you become ChristianF'
He said: "To-night." His wife sat next to q
She said: 81 ann said: "When did you
become a Christianr' She said: "To-
night.r 1 remarked: as this young
lady your daughter!" They said: eyes"
| said to her: "Are you q ChriStianH
She said: Yes l said: "When did you be-
come ChristianT' She said: ITO night" l
said to them: "From whence came youN
They said: I'VE are from Charleston, South
Carolina" l said: "When did you came%'
They said: 1--WE came yesterday" How
long are you going to remainH We
20 tomorrow. We have never been
here before. and shall never be here
again" | have heard from them since.
They are members of the Church of Jesus
Christ, in good and regular standing, eminent
for consistency and piety. And so God has
made it soul-saving Church. But l could
tell you of a tragic scene, when, once al
in one of these front seats, wrought upon
most nightly. Isad to him: "What is the
matter:@ He replied: II am a captive Of
strong drink; came from the West; ]
thought, perhaps, you could do me some good
/ find you can't do me any good find there
is no hope for me-" said: "Come into this
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-04-20

The silver maple is rapid growing
tree, often attaining diameter of ten
inches in ten years. 1t thrivcs we'll on
sandy soils; requires but little care, and
hes few insect enemies.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-20
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


NEW YORK. Jan. 10, noOn.-Stocks duh bat
steady. Money easy ~ sos per cent. EN-
chAnCs-long. 81 50 q(6t s2$z; snort, 81 s6tSg
4 500 state bonds dun but steady. Govern
ment bonds dull but firm.
$500 y. m.-ENcnaDEe dan but steady at
81 S2L 90 s-3z. Money easy aJ - 0nj per cent.
Sub-TreasurY balanGes-Iold. sl30.6iS 600:
currency. SIS, 4O3,OCO. Government bonds duh
but steady; four per cents. l271a; three per
cents. 100. State bonds uuIet but sJeaty.
The STOCK market to-day cOnsi. tel D"lnci-
pally Of Richmond terminal and coal stocks.
The market was again in waiting mood.
London doing little and room traders not in
clned 60 trade. There was some buying of
grangers attributed TO Chicago, and while
considerable news was circulated the market
ruled arm. Richmond terminal developed
nothing new. II reached lts highest figure
late in tine first hour, after which 10 iiuctuatod
within q range OF / per cent. Coal stocks
were the leading features. Jersey Central
being affected by various rumors. stories OF
con! uinat iona in which this road will be the
central figure were prevalent. and the i'm
preston gained ground that an arrangement
OF some magnitude IA contemplated. The
pool behind the stock were especially active d,
aud its price was pushed up more RAPIDLY
than that of any other stock on the list. There
was heavy purchasing OF Reading. and semi
Official reports of heavy deposits OF stock under
the reorganization plan aided us advance.
other coal stocks sympathized, ana Lacka-
wanna was especially active and strOng, par
ticularly near the close. Consolidated gas
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-20

Per steamer Ethel from Cohen's Blum and
way landings Waller L CO. : z Williams,
Ghrneit. Co, " w Gordon co, Lowell,
II Conner y 20. NJ HUN. Pearson & ;. g l.
Montague CO. Decker x f, NJ" Mil an Bros.
) Morrison. Peacock. II & co, tlls, \ \ CO.
Morrison, l DaShCr co. A Lenier, W A
Jandou.
- Per Charleston amt savannah Rv. Jan 10 -
transfer ONCE. smith Bros y co. Weed n C.,
b II Levy Bro, Williams, Torrent,
Standard or Co. g W Piedeman, } II Esull,
hyer- Bros, Pearson ~ S, - L Thomas.
Z NJ Gubert n o. reckman. Harms " j, II
A Cim". a Fulton, ii simmons, Kent,
@ Plerraera, Printy,
fer savannah. Florida ana Western Rv.
Jan iH-lrhnsler once, Jno FlannerV h 60.
) IA Clarke & Co. Da 9, u a 10, G u Hodges,
McDonnugh Go. kacon, ~ Go, A Il HUI. \
\ Avellhe. Weed &C hecker Co, q W
farlsh, BALDWIN Co, Soiomons @ q, - "
9ackso1; tlnStein II solomon Son, II
rlelus' ~ myers u BROS. Jno Lyons 60, & W
Grant; NJ fersl n Co, Ehrlcn n Bro, tlmcr
q =, w Chisholm, Lippman Bros. } l. Gal
lagner; LINDSAY Nj, ID pancV. Reser N ;,
smith Bros Il Co, Heron q, Florida Fruit
Xxx, j feterstn, r Cheathnm. U + Bond,
iearsoh n : A NJ { w West. Mutual Coop
Asso n, q cooper, Byck r 5. } Nj Hendcr-
son; iGomp on, Hirsch Bros. Il kaufman.
nGdoen Is, NJ holey Son, } w lyman. W
+ huniman, Epstein W Peacock. II Go,
Lee hoy Myers. - Slmklns, Ellls, Co.
Southerh IN 20. ) I WliliamE Graham IL,
Jones, Maclean. w Gordon a co,
Jecker r, afren A, Butler ), nj
FRANK:
fer central Railroad, Jan 10 Fordg Agt.
Jno flannery y Co, Warren 4 a, NJ Farler,
II M Comer q 90. u alter co. Warnock y
W, d w ood " Bro, X ID BoRart, Heron h q.
Garnett, X Co. w W Cord N Il Co. BALDWIN
q 70. MsMaclean, } Williams. G l. Monta-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-20
MEMORANDA.

New York, Jan l7-Arrived, schr Cathie C
Berry, Smith, Brunswick; Fannie GOrham,
Wech, St SirIons.
Pauilac, Jan l5-Sailed, bark wellington
tBr), " alsh, Pensacola
Queenstown. Jan l-Arrvcd, bark johann
mes Rod Nor, Gjertsen savannah.
st Nicholas to Jan l7-Sailed, steamship
MaharaJah (Br), Alnslee, Savannah for
Bremen.
sierra Leone, Dec 23-Sailed, bark Freden
Nor, Langada, Florida.
AspinwalI. Jan ARRIVED, schr Thomas X
Pill bury, Pitcher. Pensacola.
Cienfuegos, Jan sailed, brig Lloret (Spl e,
Cabriva. Brunswick. Ga.
Cardenas. Jan Starved. schr FOstina,
Philbrook. Pensacola.
Apalachcoa. Jan l7-Arrived, schr K s
Newman, Keys, Galy eston.
Cleared 18TH. barks Veritas Rms, ioGen,
Aberdovey Wales; Chas Il Fabens, Curtis.
Boston
Ball River, S &, Jan l8-Arrived. bark FAIR
wav tBr) Jones, BuenOs Ayres: schrs Samos,
Smith. Port Royal; Fortuna, Rich. Savannah.
Sailed llih. schr Maggie 5 Hart, Cheney
Bncksyille, S c. Jan PA rrIved. schrs W m
Doming, Hyde, Charleston; Nellie Shipman,
Savannah.
Coosaw, g c, Jan l6-Arrived. stmr GIenif-
Ter tBrl, from Tybee; schr Lulu, Doane, Sa-
vgnnah.
Cleared 18th. steamer Ravensdale (Br).
Morrel. United kingdom.
Key West. Jan l7-ArTIved, schrs Gertrude
iBT) }, johnson. Nassau mary Jane tbf), 4tOD-
erts, do; Silver spray Rr), johnson, do.
sailed. schr Lizzie, PascagOUa.
Pensacola. Jan 17-Arrived. barks Mclmer-
by tBr). smith. New Orleans; Alpha Norl,
Gron, NOntcvideO; \ ; re Ia Salute titan,
Olivari. Campana; Lady DuGerin BIZ, Gran
gle, Demerara: schra Peer ess, from Tampa
VIM Frederick. Patterson, New York.
Cleared, barEs AntO'nette tSw). Oberg LV-
erpoul: Cavaliere lvSnesCOyich Aus. lib iCh.
CardifT; Nor tNoTl. Buc hoist. Rio Jauelro:
Rosa be (Sw). a nder.cn, Buenus Ayres; Linda
q Utah. O.ivari, SUNDERLAND.
Delaware BteGkwater, Jan lG-Arrlycd,
schrs Eva Danenhower, johnson, G"Orge-
town, 5 &, for Philadelphia, Bell O'Neill,
Butler, Pensacola for 10.
Sailed schrs Juo II MAJ. Kiggs, Brunswick
Ga. for Philadelphia: Nat Aleader Brown.
New York for Palltia; i7th. A ~ NJ Carlisle.
from savannah.
Perth Amboy, Jan l7-Arrived, schr Lizzie
Dewey, bartlett, Savannah.
Nineya ard Haven. Jan l8-Arrivcd. schr
Hattie Cove, johnson, Savannah for Port
land.
Fernandina, Jan l0-Arrivcd and cleared 10
return, steamships Carondclet and City Of
Columbia.
Arrived 18th. schr Mary Ann McCann,
Hutchinson, Bermuda.
Cleared. schr Emma Hart, Keen, New
YORK.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-20

showed more strength, and St. Paul and Du-
luth common made Il material advance.
Hooking Valley was saggy, while The remain
Der OF the list was entirely void of feature.
The opening was generally firm. w iii changes
Tor small fractlons only. Four lead ny stocks
were remarkably active. and contributed
first hour. AL were strong, and advanced
materially, followed by the general list. The
market was somewhat heavy toward noon.
oecom ng AT times quiet, but renewed aCtivi-
" ana strength were noted after noon, which
were further increased in the last hour, and
the market closed active and strong generally
at bust prices. che total sales were 1856, 900
shares, The market closing at the following